davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
A Successful Casting.

n SUCCESSFUL C8StHnXe
AMERICAN STEEL FOR THE NEW CRUISERS
Commander X. d. Evans, in charge OF the in
spection Of steel for the new cruisers, visited
Cramps ship yards. in Philadelphia, yesterday
Tor the purpose OF inspecting the steel casting for
the stem of cruiser No. 3, known as the Baltimore
The casting weighs II, 600 pounds, and Comman-
der Evans says is probably the best casting that
mas ever been made In this country. 1t was tested
thoroughly and proved absolutely perfect Com
Slder1ng the fact that this was the first attempt
the result Is considered quite remarkable and
highly encouraging.
Three Cruisers and Two Gsunboats.
THE NAVAL VEsSRfs FOR CONSTRUCTION OF WHICH
BIDS ARE INVITED.
VI the hve new naval vessels, for the construc-
t1On OF which advertisements for proposals were
issued yesterday, as stated In The STAR one Is the
Newark, with the former appropriation Of
8, 600 increased to 81 300, COO Cruisers Nos
and were authorized by act OF March & 1887
and the aggregate cost Is limited to s3, LOCO COO
They will be required to reach a maximum speed
Knot above that speed premium eg 81 n UI W,
De palo Inc contractor GunbOats Nos. and 4
are similar to gunboat No. 1, now being con-
fixed at $o5O,OO0 each. The time to COmpIete the
vessels Is fixed at twenty-fOur months for the
three cruisers and eighteen months for the gun
boats. e~-
The proposals which will be considered are dt.
vded into three classes. The first are for the con-
Va 1AAC vCooclS COiIpleGe, aCCOr01np
partment plans; the second, CONSTRUCTION of yes
sels cOmple.e IN accordance with plans OF the con
Tractor ana the third, for the construction OF the
hull according to the plans and specifications pro-
vided by the Secretary OF the Navy the contractOr
70 put 1, ID engines boilers and appurtenances Of
than those called for by the Department planS
secretary Whitney has now under cOnsfderation
sevefai recommendations as to the most effective
Ssts snat Inc vessels can be subjected
PieuOh. he VIII have prepared new conditions for
ship trials which viii be Something of m Improve
ment on those now in vogue
,,eR RECa0R WARD INDICTED.The grand jury Of Ber-
gen County, n. D.. entered the Supreme court at
~ haGHensaGk Yesterday and the foreman handed
10 Juoge DaAOn the Indictments found. The most
1mportant were those against the Rev. Chas. H.
Mara late rector OF st. Pauls church, at Engle-
wooo' W. =: d who recently shot his wife, fred bull
!Ss aS ms daughter, and then wounded himself
Inc nrst count against MIR. Ward Is tllat or afro
ci0us assault and battery against MIS- Ward with
lnIenL 70 Kill The second count ia Tor atroci0us
assault, ana the third Is for assault Another In
uicemsn. EN- cnarges Ward with assault ana battery
UPON nus daughter with intent to XIII This In
@cunent contains another count OF assault upon
ms Iaugatet. Inc indictments were placed tnthe
nan0s OF the county prosecutor OF the pleas and
the court then adjourned until next TIIesiiay The
data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

HIS APPEAL NOT PRRFECTED.-ThfS morning in
the Police Court, Mr. PadgetJ called up the case Of
Camli Solar, the salOonkeeper, who was fined sew
eraI Gays ago for violating the Sunday law, and
70 perfect his appeal and the term had expired.
He would therefore ask that the $50 lett by the de-
court SO ordered, and a conviction was recorded
against Mr.. SOlari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
Sale Of the Hygeia Hoael % Mrs

FORT MONROE, Va. April THE Hygeia Hotel
was sold to-day for $780,, 800. II was bought by
Mrs. PhOebus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

SENT TO JAIL FOR STABBING AAN.-To-day, in
the Police Court, Cnas. Dixon, young cOlored
Robt. Randolph, also cOlored, who testified thai
while on his way home Monday night he stopped
In Callahan'S saloon, corner OF Goth and streets
to get drink. The defendant called him outside
and asked, "Do you know my girl?" witness an
swered ''NO." Defendant said, "yOure - uar,'
and then knocked him down. While witness was
down the defendant stabbed him in the hand and
arm with a knife. Dixon was given 60 days in
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senator Mcpherson, Representatives Cultivate,
| Bacon, Cox and Van Eaton and Chas p Button.
/ of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

THE CABINET met at IL O'Clock to-day instead of
IL, and will continue to meet at that hour during
the recess of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

The Committee Of One Hundred.
ACTION OF THE ANAcOSHA CfTIzxnes' ASSOCIATION
At called meeting OF the Anacostaa Citizens
Association last evening at the office OF MI II. A.
Gr1swOld the recommendations OF the committee
OF the presidents OF the various citizens associa-
tions relative to the representation of the sub
divisions OF the District in the central committee
OF one hundred was discussed. Although consid-
eraOle dissatisfaction was expressed at the reduced
reSreSentattOn given that part of the county east
and southeast OF the Anacostia or Eastern Branch
River known in the presidents recommendation
as district No. 81, 1t was finally agreed to accept
without protest the representation allowed and
the following were elected as representatives to
the committee OF one hundred: II. A. Linger s. M
alternateS Tnos. Grey, Geo. F. Pyles H. b. BestOr
and j. N. M1nnix. A delegation from Bennings
was present at the meeting to represent the nter-
eStS or that section OF the county and entered
heartily into the deliberations. Mr.. GriswOld
Ouered resolution expressing appreciation OF the
enOrtS made by the Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia and the members OF the conference
committee In Congress in behalf OF the District
particularly that part known as the county, This
nlngS. and unanimously adopted
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.-The annual
meeting OF the college was held on the 4th inst
The reports OF the secretary and treasurer showed
Ine couege 10 De In prosperous condition. The
I0llOWlng OlcerS were elected to for the en-
SUNG year: president, f. ID, Bowling; secretary,
X. Z ELIOT, treasurer; Jno. A. Milburn; additional
ttuStees, Cnas. Becker, w. 8. Thompson, Geo. B.
Duckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
The Building Season.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Albert
Carter, Of Fredericksburg, Va, and Annie Williams
OF Westmoreland County, Va. Lemuel Smith and
Mile Walker; Philip H. Specht and Katie Hay
den; Michael Cotter and Mamie Burnes; Lewis
Mamie TaylOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

PREACHERS OF THE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENTAL
meeting in Baltimore yesterday OF the Preachers
Ored, the following were elected onicers: e. 7.
Plnkney, president; NJ. H. Ross, ice-president; E
w. s. Peck, secretary; Benz. Brown, assistant sec
Tetafy: T. g. Walker treasurer; s. q. Griffin, c. G.
Key and w. Murry, executive committee The
next question for discussion will be, SIS II advisa-
bic to divide the Washington Conference?"
committee, consisting OF J. w. Dansbury c. G.
Key, and T. G.. Walker, was appointed to eject
the Incorporation OF the Washington Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

PITTsBUBG, Pa, April Z Policeman Charles
Jones. who shot and killed bis wife at an Italian
ball recently, was convicted to-day OF voluntary
mansiaughter. The penalty is fine and II years
imprisonment In the penitentlary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

SIX MONTHS m JAIL FOR ROBBING Hrs STEP
AOTHER-John DAILY, the young c0lOred man who
robbed his Step-mOJher OF S68 In money and some
tewelry, was taken TO the Police Court this morn
Ing. His step-moth0t did not desire to prosecute
him, SO Nj. Lavender made out charge OF petit
larceny that would send the prisoner TO 1afl tn
stead OF making 1t penitentary ofYense. The In
formation was filed and the prisoner pleaded
guilty" He was given six months In Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
No Identification Today.

RAHwAY, NJ, April There has been no iden-
ttdcation to-day OF the body OF the girl murdered
here. Mrs. Shubert, OF Lancaster, Pa, came here
TO see the body, but she Is confident that 1t is not
that OF her daughter Ida, who is reported TO be
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

We ALWAYS Have SOME
NEW THINGS
10 SHOW FOR MANTEL AND SHELF oRNA-
MESTS,
IRON CELEBRATED ART pOTTFRTFs AMI
METAL WORKS
HAYWARD L HUTCHINSON
nll<1 424 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

hUR S9-CENT BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK AT
days nonniIe Co,obina,,1Sn ~
ap4-1t 11sh a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

49, Member N. Y. stock Ex.
CoRsON 4 MCCARTNEY,
Pankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
deposits. Exchange Loans Collections
Ha1lroad Stocks aud Bonds and all securities listed
on ne Exchanges Of New York. Philadelphia Boston
aIc Baltimore bought and sold
specially made OF Investment Securities District
ends ana all Local Railroad Gas. Insurance and Tele
phone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone stock bought and sold au7
HARD WOOD MANTELa SLATE NAN
-, teis, parlor CRATES, open 6re place 6ttinGs
uie ana slate hearths Show rooms and factory 407
Z, near 9th st. W.. II. ROCHE. mh.-:}ms
MILLS, ICE DEPOT"
- 13TH-STREET WHARF 3. W., for the NEXT
n.e years Yill have full supply Of best Penobscot
rxer Ice, ut fair prices Always
fatronze the red wagons get fun weight in 4-3m
0-. .PHOsvITK-THIs COMBINATION. or
Calisaya, Wild Cherry and HOrsfordb Acid
nospnstss. u poniar and emcaent 6fain and Nerve
BURNS PHARNACY. f420 Pennsylyaaia ave-. r.
eososs or on drau9ht with coda uatsr. f16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

III 1AhL hVSECM-
ANOTHER ELEGANT ATTRACTION,
C3Inmeocing MONDAY. April A,
Every Afternoon and Night.
The Eminent and Popular Actor,
IOUpOS MCCORMACK,
And the Gifted Young Actress,
MAI ID MILLER.
= supported by Carefully Selected Company in the
Great American Drama 80"
1hurstiay-Grand change of bill sp4
HARRIS BIJOU THEATER
NIGHT PRICES-25c. MATINEES- All Re-
served Seats Children half price the Matinees
=, Monday Tuesday. Wednesday-MINNIE OSCAR
GkAh and W. T. STEPHENS in WITHOUT
IhGrssiay. Friday. Saturday-SAvED FROM THE
Major, King.
Next Week-E. f. Thorne in BLACK FLAG ap4
nj Rs r. 4 BAKER, OF THE SCHOOL OF COOK
Az ery SiI l4th St win give course of ten lessons
TANNING School F0K NURSES.
Southwest corner of 18th and SITS.
Fifth Lesson, April IL.
Tickets good for any lesson ap2-1ws
fNHE CYCLERIES. 14O6 NY. AVE.-TRICYCLFS
IL Sociabies, 1andems and Bicycles by the hour day
sOrtment OF wheels in the United states mhia3m
ELOCUTIoN AND ACTING.
THE MARTYN COLLEGE.
EoCUTIoN AND oRAroRY.
3l3 9TH st NV, tnear City Post Office)
has received nearly 100 pupils during the past al
I.onths New classes Qimited in number) are now
The principal viii take few pupils to instruct pri
vately IL desired.
Catalogues free mh15-3mo
pANORANA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
Il 18th St. two blocks south Of Pennsylyania Ava
j ne most realistic Battle Scene ever painted
OIen from j. IL. to 10 r. m fel4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07

IHE SENATE UNDERvALUATION COMMITTEE, which
tailed to meet yesterday as arranged, is now ex-
pected to meet tomorrow morning. 1t is the opin-
ion of most OF its members that evidence enough
mas ALREADY been taken, and that the committee
VIII now proceed to formulate bill for Introduc-
tiOn early in the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
Disasters in the North Pacific.
ALL BUT TWO OF THE CREW OF THE RLDORADO LOST

A Fishing Smack Sunk BY q Cunarder.
LONDON, April THE Cunard line steamer Pa
vOnia, which sailed from Queenstown yesterday
for Boston, cOllided with and sunk fishing smack
on Cape Clear. TWO OF the occupants OF the smack
were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k WESLEY CHAPEL, CORNER OF FIFTH
- and + SITS NV JAMES p. WRIGHT, pastor.
ne pastor would be pleased to meet all the members
the church and congregation at the prayer meeting
this Thursday evening at 7:3O All strangers are also
cordially invited Teachers preparation meeting at
b 40. .t1ts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
B. CUT
No. Madison Street Memphis, Tenn.
"Private Opinion /"

To the Editor Of the Appeal,
Under the above caption "Faystte"
writes "a piece" for Thursdays Ava
lauche, purpoitlng to indorse Police.
man Rodgers's conduct In the arrest
Of Nj. Wolf. I am inclined to the
opinion, from "street talk" heard on
this subject, that the majority OF the
citiz ans Of Memphis indorse the Ar.
PsALs criticism OF w. s. Rodgers,
published In Wednesdays issue, The
writer frequently finds ii convenient to
pass through court Square and some
times rests meath the inviting shades
believing the premises to be public
property for the accommodation OF the
public. A few days ago the writer saw
R,dgers pull q stranger named VIII
llsms, and carried him before Pfesl.
dent Hidden for drunkness and dis.
orderly conduct. After an investiga.
ton the defendant was discharged.
There were several eye witnesses 10
the pulling who volunteered 10 testify
In behalf OF the prisoner. Rodgers has
been keeper Of the Square 80 long that
he acts as II he owned the property.
Clothed with a little authority be
makes fool OF himself. "Fayette"
Gays: SHOULD you be walking through
the park and find your wife, your
sister or daughter talking to well.
dressed young man whom you know
to be an ex.convict, a forger, counter
feiter or one whose hands are stained
with human blood, how would you
feel?' Is IL known or proven that
Mr.. Wolf has ever been guilty OF any
OF the above named crimes2 Il
he were guilty OF oil Of
these crimes and the lady
gave her consent 10 his sharing seat
with her, she alone would be to blame
and not Mr.. Wolf. A true lady can
size up q gentleman when she sees
him, and II she consents to his taking
Q seat beside her, IL is none OF Mr..
Rodgers's business, or whoever may
be In charge Of the square. "Fay.
cites" piece contains no other point
at issue. As long aaithe ArPRAL sho ws
up In fearless manntr the shortcom.
ings OF the city officials II will con.
tinue 10 make friends among the bet.
ter class Of citizens.
sALTUs MoHEaAY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
A rrIshifui Railroad wreck

ALBUeUEEauE, N. NJ, July 2s.-
News has Just been received Of a terri.
BILE accident on the Atlantic and Pa.
cifc road. Al 10 o'clock Wednesday
evening, az west bound freight train
was approaching Franoonis station,
near Needles, the engine plunged at
fall speed into an arroyo, the bridge
over which bad boon burned. The
freight cars piled up on top Of the on.
CINE, makiDga terrible wreck. The
fireman, named Sparks, was instantly
killed. o. 4. Riley, engineer and
George Gibson, brakeman, were IA.
tally Injured. To add 10 the terror,
the wrecked cars caught FIRE and
burned. Loss 70 the company 10 &C.,.
600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
Card Prom Mr.. Wolf.

fokhrsr Cirr, AK, July "a. 1857.
To the Editor Of the Appeals
Itender you my sincerest thanks for
the able and truthful manner In which
you have given publicity In your val.
liable paper 10 the brutal conduct Of
the park keeper toward me yesterday,
subjected az was, In broad daylight
(it was i o'clock pm, not 10 pm, as
your paper stated, TO the greatest hu.
initiation an Innocent man can ever
be. wrote directly In detail TO the
commissioner Of police, who, l hope,
will In Justice 10 your city remove the
brute from bis post, a. he Ia without q
doubt the most unit person for such a
position. Should anything further
transpire In your columns with regard
to this unpleasant matter p ease mail II
on 10 me, care poetoffice Jefferson, Tex. =,
and l will be most happy to reimburse
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29

good form, and was we'll supported,
while Kilroy was hit hard, and the
men behind him made costly errors at
critical points. Davis and Falmsr we're
each responsible for q run, and Fer
guson gave the visitors another. The
latter was roudly Kissed several times,
and really seemed to be of on several
close decisions. Attendance, $500.
Score:
Baltinore........ 0 0 0O3O IA
st. Louis ......... 0 l 000l2 90 1-5
Earned runs - Baltimore, 3; St.
Louis, 8. Two base hjts-Lsiham (2),
Robinson, Griffin. Home run-DAvis.
Double plays-Davis and Tucker,
Latham and Comiskey. First base on
balls-Caruthers. First base on er-
rors-St. Louis, 4. Struck out-By
Kilroy, 2; by Csruthers, 2. Time
Two hours and ten minutes. I'm.
plre-Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
CIevesasd, Z, Me,ropoIi,an., q.

NEW YoRx, July 2s-Notwith.
standing the evennees Of the score,
the game at Staten Island was withou,
any particular interest. TIE Meis
played the better game In the field
and made ~ many hits a. their OBJ
ponents, bat the Clevelanders got In
their strokes together, when they were
most needed, and won In that way.
"0ld Timer" Lip Pike, about whose
temperance q good deal has bean
said, played center field for the Nets,
and, while he made two good catches,
bic former battiug powers seemed di.
minishtd by the present style OF curve
pitching. He didn't get q chance Ia
show wha, he could do running bases
Stricken, Mexican andHotaling ne.ded
well, and Hotaling and Snyder did
oppsrlune batting. Score:
Metropolitans... 00l 20O0-s
Cleveland. ........ 2 00lO0 Ia
Earned runs-Mets, /; Cleveland, |,
Two base hiis-Jonee, / Gerhardt, l
Hotaling, 3; Allen, l. Double plays
Hotaling and Slricker; Morrison,
Stricken and Toy; Stricken, Mexican
and 10y; Ridford, Gsrhsrdt and Orr.
Hit by pitched ball-0r and Stricken.
First base on ballt--Ridiord, 0'Brien,
2; Hankinson /. First base on errors
-Mets, 2. Struck out-Mets, 4; Cleve-
land, 8. Passed balls-Holberi, 1.
Wild pitches-Morrison, /; Mays, !.
Time Of game two hours. Umpire
Keenan,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
seed. rn., asrm,n.,. a-,.l,,.

The human system 1, q fruitful soil. and
among 'sess that ssrmibats most rapidly 10
II are those Of rheumatism and neuralgia. A
,lisht cold. broush, on By sitting In .
draush., vet feet or damp clothes. will do
vslop either Of those Abominabis painful
nAlsdis with unpleasant rapidly. The
proper preventive Of this Asonirlng vsgsta.
ton IL Iloststtsr's Stomach Bitters, q msdi-
cine which nullihet q tendency 20 either Of
The mAlsdlss named, ard ,ooihss the aches
a remedy Tor rhsumatlsn than A. liz pre-.
ventlve' q iact 40 amply Attssted a. any other
relatlns 70 its curative propsrtiei. Maribsrt,
minef't ffontiei lpsn, and others, have ever
found " faithful prefofyAiiye OF heath 10
Tor nAlarih dlordsfs, and ttomaot, liver
and tosei complalpu. II IL . enc prt moter
OF appetite and capital tonic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
Philadelphia, q, PitisburE, q

Pm BuEo, Pa, July 2S.-rhs Phil
sdelphiss won todSy's game in the
second inning on Bsecher's errors.
Ferguson bad reached second on a
two bate bit BIstain followed with
a high fly 70 center field, which
Beechsr mufftd. lie then made a
wild throw ard both Ferguson and
BAstsin scored. Two singles and q
double brought In two more runs.
The Piltsbuigs bad the most base hits
10 their credit, but they failed TO use
the bat effectively At the proper time.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Pilnburg... ....0 l 00010 o.
Philadelphia."n0 4 10000 o o.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; Phila.
dslphia, 9. Two base hits-smlth,
Ferguson and MCGUIRE. Three base
hlts-whitnfy. Double plays-sml,h,
Knebne and BTkley. Firit base on
bale Fogarty, Ba tain, Barley and
Carroll. First base on erros-Pitts.
burg, /; Philadelphia, l. Struck out
-By Casey, 8; by Morrie, /, Passed
kalli-MeGuirs, 3. Time-one hour
ID forty.fye miautes. Umpire-sul-
Ivan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
Another Sensation.

NEw Yonk, July 2s.-Tbe Sun says
Another startling baseball sensation
was started yesterday. II was said
that q. least four Of the American As.
socistion clubs were TO resigu. The
eight In the Association has now a..
sumed 80 threatening q look, that Il
bids fair 10 demoraliSs the organiz,.
ton, a. nj least four OF the clubs have
threatened TO withdraw unless the
percentage system 10 adopted. Chris
Won der Abe made the frat break,
and the Louisville, Cleveland and Me.
tropolitan clubs are backing him up.
Until now II 10 serious question a. TO
whether the Association IL or 10 not
breaking up. The great few OF the
Association must act quickly. for al.
ready the players Of the Metropolitan
club are ready 10 be distributed
among the clubs Of the League. Won
der Abe will 10 Into the League I'M
less q change Is made. Cleveland and
Louisville will follow the Metropolis.
tsns, 20 II 10 said. II Is quite ceitiin
that these clubs will finish the season.
Take II altogether, things are now
very blue, and n crash In baseball
may be expected unless the great few
give In. As 10 the Metropolitaus, Il II
very probable that they will not take
the field again next sstspp, and ar.
rangements have bten made Tor a dis.
irritation Of the players. Derby
0'Brien, Always and Paul Rsdiord
will 20 10 the New York club, Big
Dave Or will 20 10 tho Pitsburgs and
the other players will either be re-
leased or Transferred 10 other Le1gue
clubs. The Iantfers will be made In
the same way that Eue-brook was
transferred from the New York cub.
10 regard 10 the trouble Regident
Byrne said: 81 don't believe ths, Mr..
Won der Abe will 10 into the League,
but II he really intends 10 20, all that
/ have 10 cay IL for him 10 20. He will
find different men 10 deal with In the
League than he does In the American
Association, a1d he will soon q dd that
be does not smount 10 ~ much as he
thinks he does. Mr.. Won der Abe
has made this attack on me for no
realon that / know Of, but /
think that he will he sory for II In
the end. Do not understand that
mako any threats, but be has quite
overdone the thing" The matter "a
not settled by any means, and lively
timee may be expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
tn 4 TURY.
The Sport NJ Monm outh Park and
Other Places,

other Places.
NEw YORK, July 2S.-The attend.
ance at Monmouth Park today was
unusually large. The weather was
delightful, and the track somewhat
lumpy.
First Race - Handicap; seven.
eiehths OF Q mile. Starters-Little
Mincb, Choctaw, Eolian, Pontico,
Gardey and Tarbouche. Gardey won
by two lengths, Pontiac second, Choc.
taw third. Time-l:3li.
Second Rsce-Selling; two year
olds; three quarters Of q mile. Start.
ers--Prather, Regulur, Theora, Aura,
Anabsn, Confusion, Temptation, Col.
den Rod, Vendstta. Theora won by A
head, Aura second, Confusion third.
Tme-l:l7i.
Third Race-The Navesink handi.
cap; one mile and q half. siartere-
Barnum, Dry Monopole, Earns, Bo-
nsrzI, Linden. Dry Monopole won
by head after desperate finch, Lin.
deneecond, half q length before Eu.
rus, who was the same distance before
old Barnum. Time-2:42s.
Fourth Race-Handicap; one and
three-sixteenths miles. startes-E ole,
Choclaw, Kingston, Laggsrd, Argo.
Kingston won by nose, Lageard sec.
ond, Argo third. Time-2:Osi.
Filth Race-Selline; mile and one
eigt III. Starters-Lancaster, + uter
Sunday, Three Cheers, Phil Lee, Mon.
ocrat, Monogram, Pegasus. Pat sheedy,
Windsail, Taxgatherer, Vinton, Kink,
Sutton. Phil Lee won by three lengths,
Lancaster second, Windsail third.
Hne-2:0si.
Sixth Rsoe-Steeple.chase; shor.
course. Starters Harry MAN, Myetic,
mentmore, Worth, Terry, SIniord,
Retribution, soudsn, Jack. Mentmore
wop, soudan second, Harry Man third.
Tme-3:l2.